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2025 1 oz EC8 Gold Anguilla Regatta Coin (BU)

Original price was: 4 ,500 $.Current price is: 4 ,400 $.

  • Coin arrives in a protective Certi-Lock card!
  • 8th issue of EC8 Series coins!
  • Distinctive design for Anguilla!
  • Limited mintage of only 2,000 coins!
  • Contains 1 troy oz of .9999 pure gold in BU condition.
  • Issued a face value of $10 (XCD) by the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank.
  • The obverse features the emblem of the ECCB.
  • On the reverse is a yacht racing in a regatta.

The EC8 Series from the Scottsdale Mint is regarded as one of the most innovative and well-executed regional bullion programs in today’s precious metals market. Consisting of gold and silver coin releases issued under the authority of the eight member countries of the Eastern Caribbean Currency Union, the collection celebrates a shared monetary identity and the diverse heritage of the Caribbean region. This unique combination of cultural influence and artistic design has helped establish the series as a favorite among bullion buyers and collectors alike.

These 2025 1 oz EC8 Gold Anguilla Regatta Coins are available in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, with each coin individually packaged. These 1 oz Gold EC8 Anguilla Coins come in Certi-Lock cards that include an individual serial number.

For the obverse design of the 2025 EC8 Gold Anguilla Regatta Coin, the seal of the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank is prominently displayed. This clean and sophisticated image features the ECCB initials rendered in graceful script, framed by fern branches. The obverse field also includes the important hallmarks and specifications associated with the coin.

On the reverse of the 2025 1 oz EC8 Gold Regatta Coin, the design captures a yacht racing across the Caribbean waters. The racing boats of Anguilla are highly regarded for their streamlined, slender hulls and large sail areas that maximize performance. Also highlighted is the traditional use of human ballast, with crew members positioned far beyond the sides of the vessel on hiking boards to balance against the significant pressure exerted by the sails during competition.

Caribbean regattas evolved from informal community competitions between working vessels into increasingly organized and celebrated annual events over the course of the 19th and 20th centuries, their growth reflecting both the deepening of island communities’ attachment to their maritime traditions and the gradual formalization of the rules, courses, and competitive structures that transformed local boat racing from a casual pastime into a serious and passionately contested sport.

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